Folio (1974-01-24)

FOLIO

THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA STAFF BULLETIN

AGENDA FOR GENERAL
FACULTIES COUNCIL MEETING

The following agenda has been received from
MARGARET MIDGLEY, Secretary to General
Faculties Council.

A meeting of General Faculties Council will
be held on Monday, January 28, 1974 at 2 p.m.
in the Council Chamber, University Hall.

1. Tributes.

2. Approval of the agenda.

3. Approval of the minutes (3.1 minutes of
November 26, 1973; 3.2 minutes of
December 17, 1973).

4. Question period.

5. Executive Committee report (5.1
Executive minutes of December 3, 1973;
5.2 Executive minutes of January 7,
1974).

6. New members of General Faculties
Council.

7. Minutes and meetings of General
Faculties Council Committees.

8. The establishment by the General
Faculties Council Executive Committee
of a Mediation Committee to Resolve
the Business Administration/Faculty of
Arts Dispute.

9. University Collections Committee: report.

10. Computing Services: proposal for
General Faculties Council membership
for director.

11. University and City of Edmonton
Research Committee: proposed terms of
reference.

12. The Universities Co-ordinating Council:
proposal for replacement by “The Alberta
Council of Universities.”

13. The Nominating Committee: report.

14. Other business.

APPOINTMENT

G. E. BALL, Professor of Entomology, will become Chairman of that
Department July 1, 1974. He will succeed BRIAN HOCKING, who has
held the position since 1956. Dr. Ball holds degrees from Cornell
University and the University of Alabama. He was first appointed to
staff here in 1954 as an Assistant Professor and has served, over the
years, as a member of a number of General Faculties Council
committees and as president of the Entomological Society of Alberta
and the Coleopterists Society. His rescarch interests include the
classification and evolution of insects and the study of ground

beetles of the family Carabidae.

VOLUME TEN, NUMBER TWENTY-NINE

FUNDS AVAILABLE
FOR ‘SOMETHING EXTRA’

Many alumni contribute money to the
University each year through the annual
Development Fund Campaign. These funds
have in the past been designated to assist
particular areas of the University such as the
3AU Capital Fund, the Centre for the Study
of Mental Retardation, the Library, and the
Boreal Institute. Some contributions are,
however, undesignated as to use and rather
than absorb them into general operating
revenue the University and the Alumni
Association have established a committee
representing the participants to expend the
funds in ways which would be easily
identifiable to alumni and which would
represent “something extra” to the University.

This committee, the Alma Mater Fund
Advisory Committee, is now seeking
applications for financial assistance from
groups on campus.

The committee suggests the following
guidelines for applications.

(a) Projects should not be of the type that

are normally funded from University

operating budgets or research grants.

(b) Projects should have a strong student

orientation.

(c) Applications for salaries per se are not

acceptable.

(d) Applications should be made on the

basis of a one time only need.

Applications outlining the need for funds,
background on the applying group, and a
budget should be submitted by February 21 to
LORNE MAC PHERSON, Secretary of the Alma
Mater Fund Advisory Committee, 253 Campus
Tower. Questions can be directed to the same
source at 432-4256.

EDMONTON, ALBERTA

JANUARY 24, 1974

COMPETITION OPENS
FOR WORKING JOURNALISTS

The University is presently accepting
applications for the 1974 Dr. F. P. Galbraith
Memorial Award in Journalism. The award
will enable the winner to attend this University
as a special student for one winter session. It is
valued at $4,000 plus tuition fees for a single
person and $6,500 plus tuition fees for a
married person.

To qualify, a candidate must have been a
working journalist in Alberta for at least three
years and, at the time of application, must be
working in the news reporting or editorial area
of a daily or weekly newspaper, a radio or
television station, or a bona fide news service
of any kind.

The award is given annually in memory of
the late F. P. Galbraith, former Chancellor of
the University and Publisher of the Red Deer
Advocate, Dr. Galbraith was a member of the
Senate from 1948 to 1954 and Chairman from
1964, when he was elected Chancellor, to his
death in May, 1970.

Last year the Galbraith Award went to
GARY PARK, senior municipal government
reporter for the Calgary Herald. The 1972
winner was GORDON MONTE KEITH, Editor and
Publisher of the Sedgewick Community Press.

Application forms for the Galbraith
competition may be obtained from the
Administrator of Student Awards, The
University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta
T6G 2E1. The deadline for receiving completed
applications is February 15, 1974.

BOOKS

® Karst Hydrology of the Lower Maligne
Basin, Jasper, Alberta by M. Cc. BROWN,
Assistant Professor of Geography, has been
published by Cave Research Associates as No.
13 in their Cave Studies series. The book is
bound in cloth, is priced at $6.75 postpaid,
and is available from the publishers at 3842
Brookdale Boulevard, Castro Valley,
California.

= “Toward a theory of perception” a
monograph by BRUCE BAIN, Assistant
Professor of Educational Psychology, appears
in the Journal of General Psychology, 1973,
89, 1-296. It will be of interest to. psychologists,
estheticians, and educators.

® The Alberta Institute of Pedology has
published Soil Survey and Land Evaluation
of the Hinton-Edson Area, the latest
publication in its series of Soil Survey Reports.
It contains detailed descriptions of the soils in
the area, historical and cultural highlights, and
environmental aspects of the region. There are
four maps. The report can be purchased from
the University Bookstore at $2 per copy.

" The Department of Soil Science has
published a new bulletin on Solonetzic Soils
Technology and Management by J. A. TOOGOOD,
Chairman and Professor of Soil Science, and
R. R. CAIRNS of the Solonetzic Soil Substation,
Vegreville. It contains a summary of all
Alberta research to date on solonetzic soils. It
is available from the Department of Extension
or from any district agricultural extension
office in Alberta.

® The papers of the Third Banff Conference
of the Centre for the Advanced Study of
Theoretical Psychology have been published
under the title Multivariate Analysis and
Psychological Theory. The papers were edited
by J. R. RoycE, Director of the Centre, and
were published by Academic Press.

VISITORS

® B, PENNER, President of the Canadian
Society of Soil Science, spent several days here
exploring the possibility of Edmonton hosting
the 1978 Congress of the International Society
of Soil Science (ISSS). A congress is held
every four years and is usually attended by
about 1,500 soil scientists. The 1974 meetings
are being held in Moscow.

® R. ELLIOTT, Communications Canada,
DOUGLAS VERNEY, Social Science Research

FOLIO

THE UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, EDMONTON, ALBERTA
Published every Thursday for the staff and interested persons by the
University Publications Office. Copyright 1974.

Marcy Davies, Editor
FOLIO Policy Committee. E D. Hodgson (Professor of Educational

Administration), 1. W. Carmichael (Professor of Bacteriology), and
Aylmer A. Ryan (Provost and Execute Assistant to the President)

Staff: Jeanette Rothrock (Acting Publications Officer), Norma Gutteridge
(Copy and Design Editor), Marjorie Olsen and David Norwood
(Editorial Assistants)

Business Manager: A S. Knowler (Chief Accountant, Office of the
Comptrolter)

FOLIO OFFICE Telephone 432-4991
326 Assiniboia Hall, The University of Alberta

Printed by the Printing Department

Photographic jab work by Technical Services

PAGE TWO FOLIO, JANUARY 24, 1974

Council, PHOEBE NAHANNI, CECELIA SMITH, and
FLORENCE ERAMUS, all! of Yellowknife, visited
the Division of Educational Research Services
during November.

™ RICHARD T. TREGEAR, Department of
Zoology, University of Oxford, England,
conducted a combined seminar for the
Departments of Medicine and Biochemistry.

™ Cc. D, SHEPARD, Communications Research
Centre, Department of Communications,
Ottawa, conducted a colloquium in the
Department of Computing Science.

™ R. K. MILNE, London School of Economics
and Political Science, conducted a colloquium
in the Department of Mathematics.

= JAMES GRIFFEN, Chairman of the
Department of Physical Therapy, State
University of New York at Buffalo, gave a
lecture during his visit to the School of
Rehabilitation Medicine.

PEOPLE

™ kK. GUPTA, Associate Professor of
Economics, presented a paper at the meeting
of the American Statistical Association in
New York.

= “Sonata” for clarinet and piano, a recent
composition by VIOLET ARCHER, Professor of
Music, has been published by the Waterloo
Music Company Limited of Waterloo, Ontario.

™ KAROL KROTKI, Professor of Sociology,
attended a meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Canadian Data Clearing House in the
Social Sciences, in Ottawa. This was the first
meeting of the Board following a three-year
funding and the appointment of a full-time
executive director. The House has been
established by the Association of Canadian
Universities and Colleges and the Social
Science Research Council of Canada.

"™ L. C. GREEN, University Professor and staff

member of the Department of Political Science.

read a paper to the Conference of the Western
Association of Sociology and Anthropology
held in Banff. He has been appointed Canadian
member of the International Law Association
Committee on Terrorism.

™ HIROSHI TOYODA, Associate Professor of
Physical Education from the University of
Tokyo, is here as a visiting professor for the
months of January and February. Mr. Toyoda,
whose expenses have been paid by the O’Keefe
Sports Foundation, is the volleyball expert
responsible for training the Japanese men’s and
women’s volieyball teams who won Gold and
Silver medals at the Munich Olympic Games.

#® ELIZABETH FILIPKOWSKI, Associate
Professor of Elementary Education, was a
consultant to the Curriculum Study Group at

the Teachers’ Resource Centre in Sudbury,
Ontario.

®™ DONALD D. BETTS, Director of the
Theoretical Physics Institute, conducted
seminars at the universities of Pennsylvania
and Connecticut and at the State University of
New York at Buffalo during his visit to the
United States.

™ ANDREW CLARK, Assistant Professor of
Industrial and Vocational Education, has been
invited to submit biographical details to the
Jacques Cattell Press, publishers of Leaders in
Education (fifth edition).

® Cc. F. BENTLEY, Professor of Soil Science,
recently attended an executive meeting of the
International Development and Research
Committee (IDRC) in Ottawa.

® c. T. PHAN, Assistant Professor of Plant
Science, conducted a seminar at the
Département des Sciences Biologiques,
Université de Montréal.

= GLORIA P. SAMPSON, Sessional Lecturer in
Elementary Education, worked as a curriculum
consultant on the Cree language programs
offered at the Blue Quills School in St. Paul.

NOTICES

NORTHERN RESEARCH GRANTS

One of the purposes of the Boreal Institute
for Northern Studies is to support research
in any recognized scientific discipline in
northern Alberta, the western portion of the
Northwest Territories, and the Yukon
Territory.

The Institute invites applications for research
grants from graduate students, University
staff, and from other qualified persons with
northern research interests.

Application forms may be obtained from
department chairmen or directly from the
Boreal Institute. The closing date for receipt
of applications is February 11.

NON-ACADEMIC STAFF ASSOCIATION
SKI WEEKEND

Plans are being made for a ski weekend
to be held at Marmot Basin near Jasper,
leaving the city Friday, March 8 and
returning Sunday, March 10.

Those interested are asked to call PAUL
DEGROOT at 432-3814 or LOUIS OMERZU at
432-5256,

A CHANGE OF NAME

As of January 1, Television North became
“ACCESS North TV.” Originally MEETA
(Metropolitan Edmonton Educational
Television Association), the name was changed
to Television North when the organization

became a member of the newly-formed
Alberta Educational Communications
Corporation on July | last year.

ACCESS North TV continues as part of the
corporation with a new director, LLOYD
MC DONALD. The former director, TOM DITZEL,
is now Director of Program Development for
the corporation. ACCESS North TV will
continue to operate on Cable 13.

LADIES’ KEEP-FIT CLASSES

The ladies’ keep-fit classes began again on
Friday, January 18. They are held weekly
on Fridays at 12 noon in the West Gymnasium,
Physical Education and Recreation Centre.
Newcomers are welcome. Further information
may be obtained from SANDY DREVER at
432-3565.

THE ABILITY FUND

The Ability Fund is a national campaign
held each year to raise funds for various
projects to enable the handicapped to pursue
a more dignified lifestyle. This year’s theme is
“By the handicapped. . . for the handicapped”
and all donations will be used to further the
active involvement of the handicapped by
supporting such local projects as an activity
centre employing handicapped persons; a
placement service employing handicapped
persons seeking employment for other
physically disabled persons; and the planning
and design of a housing complex.

Contributions may be sent to PERCY
WICKMAN, Chairman, Ability Fund Drive,
Suite 10 10015 82 Avenue, Edmonton.

RECORDER SOCIETY MEETING

The Edmonton Recorder Society will meet
on Thursday, January 31 at 8 p.m. at Garneau
United Church, 84 Avenue and 112 Street.

Se a ana

THIS WEEK AND NEXT
A
Listings must reach the Editor by 9 a.m. the Friday
prior to publication. Written notification is preferred.

Compiled by NORMA GUTTERIDGE, 432-4991.

24 JANUARY, THURSDAY

Medieval and Renaissance Guild
8:15 p.m. “Recent acquisition of Ben Sion
manuscripts of the Harry Cohén Collection at
the University Library: the role of the
Maghreb (North Africa) in the life of the
Mediterranean Basin” by RABBI SAUL ARANOV
of Beth Israel Synagogue. Discussion and
coffee, followed by a short business meeting.
Henry Marshall Tory Building, room 14-9.

PAGE THREE FOLIO, JANUARY 24, 1974

25 JANUARY, FRIDAY

Poetry Reading
12:15 p.m. JOHN NEVILLE, STEPHEN SCOBIE
and JIM DOUGALL will be reading the poetry
of three 20th Century Scots poets to
celebrate Robert Burns Day. Citadel Theatre.
Bring a bag lunch. Coffee provided.
Admission $1.

‘Filmaker’
7:30 p.m. Many Voices by the Alberta Native
Communications Society. Capital Cable 10C.
The segment will be repeated 29 January,
Tuesday at 9 p.m. on Quality Cable 10Q.

Chinsese Film Show
12 noon to 5 p.m. Peaks and Caves in China
and The 31st Table Tennis World
Championship. Students’ Union Theatre.
Admission free.

Basketball
And 26 January. Golden Bears and Pandas vs.
The University of Calgary Dinosaurs. 6:30 p.m.
Pandas; 8:30 p.m. Bears. Main Gymnasium.

Student Cinema
6:30 and 9 p.m. The Ruling Class starring
Peter O’Toole. Students’ Union Theatre.
Admission 50 cents in advance at SUB
Information Desk, $1 at the door.

National Fitm Theatre
7 p.m, Contemporary Canadian Cinema series
IV. Journey. An allegorical study in which a girl
journeys back in time to a primitive commune
and emerges ready to cope with the realities
of the present. Centennial Library Theatre.
Memberships, $2, available at the door; no
extra admission charges. Restricted to persons
aged 18 and over.

26 JANUARY, SATURDAY

China Teach-in
1:30 p.m. “Caught between the superpowers:
the Peoples’ Republic and the community of
nations” by A. MEECH, Lecturer, Department of
History; “Physical education in China” by
R. G. GLASSFORD, Chairman, Department of
Physical Education; “Modern evolution of
Chinese society” by A. K. DAVIS, Professor of
Sociology. Henry Marshall Tory Building,
TB-11. Admission free.

Edmonton Symphony Orchestra
8:30 p.m. And 27 January, Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Conductor: PIERRE HETU; Guest artists:
NICHOLAS PULOS, violist; ERNESTO LEJANO,
pianist. Program includes: Esquisse, Morel;
Concerto for Piano and Orchestra no. 2 in F
Minor, Chopin; Concerto for Viola and
Orchestra in B Minor, Handel; Suite from
Pulcinella, Stravinsky. Jubilee Auditorium.

27 JANUARY, SUNDAY

Student Cinema
6:30 and 9 p.m. Pete ’n Tillie starring Walter
Matthau and Carol Burnett. Students’ Union
Theatre. Admission 50 cents in advance at
SUB Information Desk, $1 at the door.

28 JANUARY, MONDAY

Edmund Kemper Broadus Lectures
Unreoson and Affirmation
The Poetry of Christopher Smart (1722-1771),
Who Rejoiced in the Lamb

4 p.m. “Milieu and Métier: The Age of
Sensibility” by ALISON WHITE, Professor of
English. Sponsored by the Department of
English. Humanities Centre, Audiovisual
Centre, Room No. 3.

Edmonton Film Society
8 p.m. Palm Beach Story (USA, 1942)
starring Claudette Colbert and Joel McCrea,
directed by Preston Sturges. Classic Series.
Henry Marshall Tory Building, TL1.

29 JANUARY, TUESDAY

Edmund Kemper Broadus Lectures
4 p.m. “Mode and Mystique: Jubilate Agno
(The ‘Bedlam’ Book)” by ALISON WHITE,
Professor of English. Humanities Centre,
Audiovisual Centre, Room No. 3.

Population Studies Seminar
4 p.m. “Predation and prey species diversity”
by JOHN ADDICOTT, Assistant Professor of
Zoology. Henry Marshall Tory Building, room
5-15.

Biology Seminer

4:30 p.m. “Everything you ever wanted to
know about mango virus” by JOHN S. COLTER,
Chairman of Biochemistry. Biological Sciences
Building, room CW-410.

30 JANUARY, WEDNESDAY

Edmund Kemper Broadus Lectures
4 p.m. “Myth and Music: 4 Song to David”
by ALISON WHITE, Professor of English.
Humanities Centre, Audiovisual Centre,
Room No. 3.

Botany Seminor

4:30 p.m. “A systematic study of Smelowskia
calycina’” by GRAIG GREENE. Coffee served
from 4 p.m. Biological Sciences Building, room
CW-230.

Canadian Meteorological Society
8 p.m. “Measurement of hail impact energies
from Central Alberta hailstorms” by Gc.
STRONG, a graduate student in Meteorology who
is working in co-operation with the Alberta
Hail Studies Project. Henry Marshall Tory
Building, room 3-104. Visitors will be
welcomed.

aF
ef

January 1974 ~|March 1974 : April 1974
‘ > 2 : : : = Last day for ication for degrees
1 2 3-455 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 4 2 3 4 5 6 : Ade BG aoe tea ie
| 91011 12° | 10 11 12 13:14:15 16 | 7 8B 9 1011 12 13_|) Sommers Rivaton Grade
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 || 17 18 19 20°21 92 23 M85 AG 17 $8 66 88M Science to be conferred at Spring
20 21 22 23 24 25 26 — | 24.25 26.27 28.29.30 & 21.22 23 24 25.96 27. Convocation.

= 9 a.m. Meeting of the Board of

“97 28 29 40 31 ~ pat 28 29 30 Se Governors
A

Y

= Last day for withdrawal from
full-session and second-term courses

in the Faculty of Business i = 9 a.m. Meeting of the Academic = 9 a.m. Meeting of the Campus
BE

Adrhinistration and Commerce. Development Committee. Development Committee.

& 4:45 p.m. Meeting of departmental

representatives of the Non-Academic S = 9 a.m. Meeting of the Academic

Staff Association. m [1 a.m. to 12 noon. Students’ Union Development Committee.

= 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Council Election Rally. Classes withdrawn = 1:30 p.m. Meeting of the m= 9a.m. Meeting of the Board of
of the Graduate Students’ Association. ‘o® this hour. University Planning Committee. Governors.

s To Friday, February 22.

Mid-term Test Week. Off-campus

University organized extra-curricular

activities will not normally be

allowed during this week. :

a Last day for withdrawing from : 4 1 - & 9 a.m. Meeting of the Campus
full-session courses in the faculties _ Development Committee.

of Arts, Education, and Science, and a 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Council = 2:30 p.m. Meeting of the Deans’ | § 9 a.m. Meeting of the Academic _ ™ 2 p.m.. Meeting of the Council on
in Collége Universitaire Saint-Jean. on Student Affairs. Céuncil. Development Committee.

@ Second Term Reading Week begins;

classes withdrawn for full week,

except in Dentistry and Medicine.

® Last day for dropping second-

term courses or full-session courses,

or changing from “credit” to “audit” 8

or “audit” to “credit” in second- | @ Second-term recess begins in
term or full-session courses in the faculties of Dentistry and Medicine.
Faculty of Graduate Studies and . = 9 a.m. Meeting of the Academic
Research. = 4 p.m. Meeting of the Nominating - Development Committee.

= 2 p.m. Meeting of General Committee of General Faculties @ 1:30 p.m. Meeting of the University
Faculties Council. Council. Planning Committee.

31 JANUARY, THURSDAY

The Royal Winnipeg Ballet
And 1 February, Friday. 8:30 p.m. Nutcracker,
choreographed by JOHN NEUMEIER,
accompanied by the full Edmonton Symphony
Orchestra. Jubilee Auditorium. Tickets from
the Bay Box Office, telephone 424-0121.

1 FEBRUARY, FRIDAY

Basketball
And 2 February, Saturday. Golden Bears and
Pandas vs. the University of Saskatchewan
Huskies. 6:30 p.m. Pandas; 8:30 p.m. Bears.
Main Gymnasium.

National Film Theatre
7 p.m. Contemporary Canadian Cinema Series
V. IXE-13. A colorful, musical parody on the
Quebec superhero of the 50s. French dialogue,
no English subtitles. Centennial Library
Theatre. Memberships $2, available at the
door; no extra admission charges. Restricted to
persons aged 18 and over.

“Filmaker’
7:30 p.m. An introduction to Filmwest, and
clips of films by junior high school students.
Capital Cable 10C. To be repeated at 9 p.m.
5 February, Tuesday on Quality Cable 10Q.

2 FEBRUARY, SATURDAY

Seturday Forum
10 to 11:50 a.m. “The changing conception of
God in the Hebrew scriptures” by HARRY
GARFINKLE, Associate Professor of Educational
Foundations, Henry Marshall Tory Building,
room 14-6.

EXHIBITIONS AND PLAYS

SUB Art Gallery
Until 25 January. Chinese cultural display
featuring handicrafts, paintings, and antiques.
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Admission free.

Edmonton Art Gallery
Until 19 February. “Leslie Poole” A cross-
Canada exhibition of paintings to celebrate
the Prince Edward Island Centennial, 1973.
1 to 28 February. “Goya: Disasters of war.”
Etchings made between 1808 and 1814 in
response to the Napoleonic invasion of Spain.

. Letitiude 53 Gallery
Until 31 January. Three British Columbia
artists—PAT MARTIN-BATES, JANINA JAKOBOW,
and FRED OWEN. 10048 101A Avenue. Gallery
hours: 12 noon to 5 p.m. Tuesday to
Saturday; Thursday evening 7 to 9 p.m.

Le Theatre Francais d’Edmonton
1, 2, 3, 8, 9, and 10 February. Curtain times:
8:30 p.m.; 2:30 p.m. Sundays. Paul Zindel’s

PAGE SIX FOLIO, JANUARY 24, 1974

play L’effet des rayons gamma sur les vieux-
garcons, adapted by Michael Tremblay. Collége
Universitaire Saint-Jean Auditorium, 8406

91 Street. Tickets $2 (students $1.25) at the
door, or telephone 467-3626 for reservations.

GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS
AND AWARDS

Notices regarding other awards and scholarships are
posted on the bulletin board in the rotunda of the
Administration Building. All enquiries should be
directed to L. HENDERSON, Administrator of Student
Awards, 122 Administration Building, telephone
432-3495.

CENTRAL MORTGAGE AND HOUSING CORPORATION
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS IN URBAN AND
REGIONAL AFFAIRS

Value: Fellows appointed for 12 months commencing
September, 1974, will receive a personal stipend of
$4,200 and an allowance of $750 for each dependent
child. Tuition fees are paid to the university. Payment
will be made for travel expenses up to a maximum of
economy air fare or equivalent from place of residence
to place of study. Field of study: a broad range of
fields involved in understanding and dealing with the
urban and regional environment. Programs of study
must be specifically related to urban affairs.
Appropriate professional fields include: planning,
landscape design, housing design, urban

renewal, community organization and community
facilities planning, environmental health, administration,
finance, real estate finance and management,
transportation, and law. Among appropriate fields of
study in the social, behavioural and applied sciences
are: economics, history, philosophy, geography,
sociology and anthropology, government, ecology,
regional science, and environmental studies. Conditions:
candidates for study at Canadian universities must

be Canadian citizens or must have been landed
immigrants for not less than 18 months. Candidates for
study at universities outside Canada must be Canadian
citizens. How to apply: applications must be submitted
on the official form through the university at which the
candidate proposes to enrol. Officials of that university
must recommend the candidate and transmit the
completed application to Central Mortgage and
Housing Corporation. Closing dates: to university by
candidate, March 1, 1974. To CMHC by university,
March 15, 1974. Announcement of awards will be made
in May, 1974.

FEDERAL GOVERN MENT OFFICE OF TOURISM
STUDENT GRANTS PROGRAM
THESES/TERM PAPER REPORTS ON TOURISM AND TRAVEL

Value: $100. Number: 10 in Canada. Conditions: to be
eligible a student must: 1. complete a term paper or
thesis that is accepted as a complete or partial
requirement for a course grade or a degree; 2.
incorporate raw data from surveys commissioned since
1969 by the Office of Tourism or by provincial
government tourist offices (The student must draw
implications from this data. The paper would be a net
contribution to a better understanding of tourism and
recreation.); 3. obtain the data and prior approval of
the subject area from the Office of Tourism’s

Research Officer (The decision for the subject of a
paper belongs to the student and his professor, but the
student must consult with the Research Officer in order
to determine if the nature of his paper is relevant to
tourism and recreation and, consequently, eligible for

the grant program). Closing date: none specified.
For further information, apply to: L. HENDERSON,
Administrator of Student Awards, 122 Administration
Building, telephone 432-3495.

UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW
SCHOLARSHIP FOR ADVANCED STUDY IN DIVINITY

Value; £850 per annum, with remission of fees, -but
additional married and children’s allowances may be
made, Number: one. Duration: two years. Where
tenable: The University of Glasgow. Conditions:

the candidate should be a suitably qualified graduate .
who proposes to pursue full-time advanced study or
research in a subject falling within the Faculty of
Divinity. The scholar will be obliged to reside in
Glasgow and to work under the supervision of an
appointed professor. Applications will be considered
from candidates who hope to obtain their qualifying
degrees in time to begin residence at Glasgow in
October, 1974, Write to: the Clerk to the Faculty of
Divinity giving full particulars of proposed study,
previous academic career, and evidence of previous
degree or degrees. The names and addresses of two
persons to whom reference can be made concerning
character and academic ability should also be given.
Closing date: March 15, 1974.

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-—LINCOLN
GRADUATE PROGRAMS AND STIPENDS

Value: approximately 850 teaching and research
assistantships are available with stipends generally
ranging from $2,200 to $3,500. These include waiver
of the non-resident portion of tuition. Appointments
are renewable. Fellowships and traineeships are
available with basic stipends of $1,000 to $3,600.
Seventy-three tuition fellowships are available. Field of
study: graduate programs are available leading to the
master’s degree in 54 departments and to the PhD or
EdD degree in 32 departments or areas. Write to:
Dean of the Graduate College, 412 Administration,
University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, USA
68508. Closing dates: applications for tuition
fellowships are due on April 15, 1974 and for all other
stipends on February 15, 1974.

COUNCIL FOR EUROPEAN STUDIES
PRE-DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM

,

Value: Pre-dissertation fellowships cover transportation
and living and research expenses, but not personal
expenditures. Purpose: the program enables students

to spend a summer, or equivalent period, in Europe
prior to making final plans for their dissertations, in
order to explore the feasibility of dissertation topics
and to sharpen skills that will be vital in their

research activities. A dissertation proposal will be
expected in the academic year following the visit. The
program is designed by the student in close consultation
with his advisor. It may include initial interviewing,
exploration of data resources, or work in libraries and
archives. Special emphasis is placed on helping
students contact European scholars and institutions.
Conditions: applicants should be doctoral candidates
who have completed at least one year of graduate study -
at an American or Canadian university. Applications
are invited from all social sciences and related
disciplines, especially economics, sociology,
anthropology, and social psychology. Students with
approved dissertation proposals are specifically
excluded. Applicants should normally have the
equivalent of at least one year of intensive training

in appropriate foreign languages. In exceptional cases,
some assistance with language training may be given.
Write to: Pre-dissertation Fellowship Program,

Council for European Studies, 156 Mervis Hall,
University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania,
USA 15260. Closing date: February 15, 1974.

y POSITIONS VACANT

NON-ACADEMIC STAFF

. Applicants are sought for the following positions.
The Office of Personnel Services and Staff Relations
(Room 121, Administration Building) will provide

* further details to interested persons, who are not
to approach the department directly.

clerk Typist 11 ($354-$453)—Household Economics;
Extension
' Clerk Typist III ($412-$523)—Educational Psychology;
Housing and Food Services; Physical Plant
* Clerk Typist HL (temporary) ($412-$523)—Boreal
Institute
* Clerk Steno If ($372-$475)—%Industrial and Vocational
Education; Soil Science
>Clerk Steno HI (temporary) ($431-$549)—Business
Administration and Commerce
Secretary ($499-$637)—Office of the Registrar;
Computing Science; Theoretical Psychology Centre
Accounts Clerk I ($372-$475 )—Office of the
Comptroller
Dental Assistant ($392-$499)—Dentistry
Student Record Processing Clerk ($431-$549 )—Office
of the Registrar
>» Audiovisual Technician II ($701-$895)—
Audiovisual Media Centre
Electronics Technician I ($549-$701)-—Killam Earth
Saiences
Analyst ($895-$1,142)-—Computing Services
Laboratory Assistant III ($453-$577)—Pharmacology
Assistant Analyst ($773-$987)-—-Computing Services
Assistant Control Clerk I ($323-$412)—Computing
Services
* Technical Assistant ($453-$577})—Psychology
Animal Assistant I ($453-$577) —Health Sciences
Animal Centre

ACADEMIC STAFF

THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY,
CANBERRA

Intending applicants should obtain further
information relating to these posts from G. E. DICKER,
» Acting Academic Registrar. The Australian National

University, PO Box 4, Canberra, ACT 2600.

Professional Fellow: Department of Population
Biology, Research School of Biological Sciences,

The department is currently engaged in work on
Australian insect populations. The successful applicant
will be expected to develop a major line of research
relating to the structure, the dynamics, or the evolution
of population systems. Only applicants with
considerable research experience will be considered.
Closing date: February 15, 1974.

Senior Research Fellowships/Research Fellowships,
The North Australia Research Unit.

Appointees will be required to undertake inter-
disciplinary studies of contemporary social and
economic conditions in northern Australia. Applicants
should preferably hold a doctoral qualification and
have had appropriate research experience. Appointees
will be based in Darwin. Appointments are available
from July, 1974 and will be for two or three years. A
one-year appointment would be considered. Closing
date: February 28, 1974.

Chair of Biochemistry, Faculty of Science.
The department offers courses leading to the pass and
honors degree of Bachelor of Science, and supervises

’ students for the degrees of Master of Science and
Doctor of Philosophy. There are seven members of the
academic staff. Closing date: March 25, 1974.
Salaries: professor, $A19,102 per annum; professional
fellow, $A17,648 per annum; senior research fellow,

PAGE SEVEN

FOLIO, JANUARY 24, 1974

$A12,778-$A15,116 per annum; research fellow
$A8.698-$A11,901 per annum. Reasonable travel
expenses are paid and assistance with housing is
provided.

N.B. At the current rate of exchange $Al equals $t.5!
Canadian approximately.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

NATIONAL HISTORIC PARKS AND SITES BRANCH OF THE
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AND NORTHERN AFFAIRS
SUMMER JOB OPENINGS IN HISTORICAL ARCHAEOLOGY

(1) Archaeological Field Assistants. Summer positions
are available at excavations in various parts of Canada
for persons with archaeological experience to act as
crew supervisors and to train inexperienced personnel
in basic field techniques. Applicants should be senior
undergraduates or graduates in archaeology,
anthropology, or history and should be available for
the full period May 1 to September 1, 1974. Previous
excavation experience is mandatory.

(2) Summer Training Program in Archaeological Field
Methods. A limited number of students will be accepted
for on-the-job training in excavation techniques,
surveying, photography, and recording with emphasis
on the supervision of labor crews in the application

of archaeological techniques to a variety of field
problems. Applicants must be proceeding to a degree in
archaeology, anthropology, or history and must have
successfully completed at least the second year of
university course work. Candidates must be available
for full period of the program. Language requirements:
for some positions, knowledge of French is essential;

in others, knowledge of English is essential; How to
apply: (1) applications should be made on form

PSC 367-401 obtainable at university placement
services, Canada Manpower Centres, Post Offices, or
Public Service Commission offices. This should be
accompanied by a detailed curriculum vitae
emphasizing previous field experience, and knowledge
of surveying and photography. Candidates must arrange
for letters of recommendation from major professors
and previous archaeological supervisors. (2) application
should be made on form PSC 367-401 (see above for
availability). This should be accompanied by a letter
stating applicant’s career goals, a list of courses taken
and grades received, detailed summary of previous field
or laboratory experiences, and surveying and
photography experience, including details of equipment
used. Letters of recommendation (see above) should
also be submitted. For both (1) and (2), completed
forms and accompanying letters should be sent to:
Archaeology Training Program, Social-Economic
Program, Public Service Commission of Canada,
Tower “‘A,” Place de Ville, Ottawa, Ontario

K1A 0M7. Closing date: February 28, 1974.

PERSONAL NOTICES

SN ene

Notices must be received by 9 a.m. the Friday prior
to publication. Rate is ten cents per word for
the first insertion and five cents per word for
subsequent insertions ordered with the first. Minimum
charge is $1. To avoid billing, notices MUST BE PAID
IN ADVANCE. For assistance or order blanks,
telephone 432-4991.

Accommodetion available
FOR RENT—Three-bedroom bi-level, Aspen Gardens;
March 1 - June 30. 436-5270.

FOR SALE—by owner, two-bedroom home, extra bedroom
in full basement. 8915 100 Street. Telephone
399-5287 or 434-5607.

FOR SALE—Mobile home, 1971 General 12’ x 68’.

Three bedrooms, utility room, dining area separate
from kitchen; unfurnished. Situated in new park in
Leduc; blocked, skirted, porch and metal garden
shed. Call 1-446-6049 weekends or after 6 p.m.
weekdays.

FOR LEASE-—-Executive home; July 1974 to September
1975. Furnished or unfurnished, four bedrooms, den,
large family-recreation room, three bathrooms, two
fireplaces, laundry-sewing room, large attached
double garage, luxuriously appointed throughout;
3,500 square feet. Located on large ravine lot in
Brander Gardens. Call 435-1529 evenings.

FOR RENT—Executive half duplex, three bedrooms,
1,400 square feet. Handy to schools, shopping, buses.
$200/month. 1 February, Fearon 432-6261.

FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished bachelor and
one-bedroom suites. Balconies, shag rugs, near
Southgate (Duggan). 3915 107 Street. 435-8650.

FOR RENT-—-Southbury House—the ultimate in low-rise
apartments. Featuring 91 extra large, cozy suites
(studio, one-, two- and some three-bedroom);
automatic elevator; saunas; exercise rooms;
dishwashers; extra large corridors and balconies;
laundry room on each floor; heavy, medium, long
luxury shag carpeting throughout; covered parking.
New, unique double-walled construction and concrete
floors provide the best in soundproofing. Southbury
House is within easy walking distance (4 blocks)
of Southgate Shopping Centre, and of all schools.

It has large, beautifully landscaped grounds with play
area and barbecue pits. Southbury House is located
at 4240 106 Street. For further information please
call 434-4980; if no answer, call 465-4059.

Goods and services

FRENCH LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION—given at your
convenience. Telephone 426-0813.

FOR SALE—Almost new Head 720 skis; Marker
bindings. Offers? 432-5266 (weekdays).

FOREIGN STUDENTS—English and French instruction
for your families. Telephone 426-0813.

FOR SALE—Smith-Corona 250 electric typewriter (new),
elite type. Telephone 439-3691 or 432-5153.

FOR SALE—Ladies’ sheepskin (14), and suede carcoat.
Telephone 435-5977 evenings.

FOR SALE—Single bed, bureau, chairs, household
articles. Telephone 433-0926 evenings.

NOW BOOKING—J & K Hayrides. Bonfires available.
434-3835.

STUDENT—wishes to be tutored in English 332
(Shakespeare). Phone 474-2574.

ONE DOLLAR SALE—-Buy one pair of shoes at the
regular price, get a second pair or handbag for $1.
Kampus Kobbler in HUB.

PLUMBING—FOR FREE ESTIMATES on basement
bathrooms, repairs, alterations etc. call 439-4670,
anytime.

SUMMER '74-—-We are now registering for Charter
Flights to London and Europe. A 60-day advance
booking will be in effect. For further particulars call
Iris Rosen and Associates, 488-8181.

TYPING DONE—Fast efficient service. Georgina Barton,
429-3219 or 489-4810.

FRENCH COUTSES OF THE ALLIANCE FRANCAISE
begin end of January. Registrations now: beginning,
intermediate levels, and salon de conversation
francaise. 435-6490.

EXCURSION FARES—-Coast to coast: how about those
business trips, conferences, etc.? We arrange
domestic bookings, i.c., Canada and the U.S., as
well as international ones, and attend to flights,
hotels, and car rentals. For further information call
Iris Rosen and Associates at 488-8181.

The

1 FEBRUARY, FRIDAY

7:45 p.m, Radio talks—‘The earth and human
affairs (1)’? by DEREK WILSON, Associate Professor
of Elementary Education, History and Geology.

2 FEBRUARY, SATURDAY

6:45 p.m. Music hour—Reynard, Stravinsky;
L’Arlesienne Suite no. 2, Bizet; Serenata Notturna
no. 6, Mozart; Austrian Village Swallows, Josef
Strauss.

4 FEBRUARY, MONDAY

6:45 p.m. Extended music hour—Manon Lescaut,
Puccini.

5 FEBRUARY, TUESDAY

6:45 p.m. Music hour—Swan Lake Ballet Suite,
Tchaikovsky; Welcome to all the Pleasures, Purcell;
Chorale variations, Stravinsky.

7:45 p.m. Radio taiks—“The Metis and the buffalo

hunt” by JOHN FosTER, Assistant Professor of History.

6 FEBRUARY, WEDNESDAY

6:45 p.m, Music hour—Concerto no. 6 for Harp and
Lute, Handel; Quartet no. 2 in A Minor,
Mendeissohn; Wind Quartet no. 4 in B flat Major,
Rossini.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—‘Aspects of human rights—
part I’ by LESLIE GREEN, University Professor,
Department of Political Science.

10:30 p.m. Panel discussion—moderated by J. FOSTER,
Assistant Professor of History.

7 FEBRUARY, THURSDAY
6:45 p.m. Music hour—Symphony no. 3 in C Minor,
Saint-Saens; Piano Concerto no. 2, Mendelssohn.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—‘‘Objectivity of morals (2)”
by ROGER SHINER, Assistant Professor of Philosophy.

8 FEBRUARY, FRIDAY

7:45 p.m. Radio taiks—“The earth and human
affairs (2)”’ by DEREK WILSON, Associate Professor
of Elementary Education, History and Geology.

9 FEBRUARY, SATURDAY
6:45 p.m. Music hour—Lachrimae, Dowland.

11 FEBRUARY, MONDAY
6:43 p.m. Music hour—Early German opera from the
Goosemarket.

7:45 p.m. Radio taiks—“Theatre review” by JOHN
BILSLAND, Professor of English.

12 FEBRUARY, TUESDAY

6:45 p.m. Music hour—Trois Petites Liturgies de la
Presence Devine, Messiaen; Iberia, Debussy; Suite
no. 1 for Smali Orchestra, Stravinsky.

PAGE EIGHT FOLIO, JANUARY 24, 1974

CKUA 580 kc. - 98.1 me.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—‘‘Consulting the media (1)-—-
reading the newspaper”? by JOHN ORRELL, Professor of
English.

13 FEBRUARY, WEDNESDAY

6:45 p.m, Music hour—Lira concerto no. 3 in G
Major, Haydn; Quartet for Mandolin, Violin, Viola,
and Lute, Guiliani; Concert pieces, Couperin;
Divertimento in E flat, K166, Mozart.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—‘‘Aspects of human rights—
part II” by LESLIE GREEN, University Professor,
Department of Political Science.

10:30 p.m, Panel discussions—moderated by J. FOSTER,
Assistant Professor of History.

14 FEBRUARY, THURSDAY

6:45 p.m. Music hour—Symphony no. 4, Schubert;
Clarinet Concerto K622, Mozart.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—‘‘Sententious Seneca and his
father” by MARGERY MAC KENZIE, Chairman,
Department of Classics.

15 FEBRUARY, FRIDAY

7:45 p.m. Radio talks-——“The earth and human
affairs (3}” by DEREK WILSON, Associate Professor of
Elementary Education, History and Geology.

16 FEBRUARY, SATURDAY

6:45 p.m. Music hour—The Firebird Suite, Stravinsky;
En Saga, Sibelius; Kol Nidre, Schoenberg; Spanish
Rhapsody, Chabrier.

18 FEBRUARY, MONDAY
6:45 p.m. Music hour—The Merry Widow, Lehar.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—‘‘Brecht on Brecht’ by
GORDON PEACOCK, Professor of Drama.

19 FEBRUARY, TUESDAY

6:45 p.m. Music hour—-Le Cor d’or Suite,
Rimsky-Korsakov; Serenade to Music, Vaughan-
Williams; Concerto Grosso Alexanders Feast, Handel.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—‘A certain excellence” by
JOHN BILSLAND, Professor of English.

20 FEBRUARY, WEDNESDAY

6:45 p.m. Music hour—Flute Quartet no. 2, Viotti;
Clarinet Quintet in A Major, Mozart; Concerto no. 1
in G Major, Pergolesi.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—‘‘Labor-management relations
(2)” by S. HAMEED, Professor of Business
Administration and Commerce.

10:30 p.m. Panel discussions—moderated by J. FOSTER,
Assistant Professor of History.

21 FEBRUARY, THURSDAY
6:45 p.m. Music hour—Symphony no, 5, Prokofiev;

Concerto in G Major for Viola and Strings, Telemann.

University of Alberta on the air

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—‘‘Riddles and puzzles in
Renaissance music’? by BRIAN HARRIS, Lecturer,
Department of Music.

22 FEBRUARY, FRIDAY

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—‘‘The earth and human affairs
(4)”? by DEREK WILSON, Associate Professor of
Elementary Education, History and Geology.

23 FEBRUARY, SATURDAY

6:45 p.m. Music hour—Libeslieder Walser, Brahms;
L’Arleslienne Suite no. 1, Bizet; A London Overture,
Ireland.

25 FEBRUARY, MONDAY
6:45 p.m, Music hour—Champagne Operetta.

7:45 p.m. Radio taiks—‘‘An Albertan poet’? by BILL
MEILEN, Associate Professor of Drama.

26 FEBRUARY, TUESDAY

6:45 p.m. Music hour—Nutcracker Suite,
Tchaikovsky; Symphony for Voices, M. Williamson;
Sonata for Flute and Harp, Damase.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—‘*Consulting the media (2)—
looking at television’’ by JOHN ORRELL, Professor
of English.

27 FEBRUARY, WEDNESDAY

6:45 p.m. Music hour—Sonata no. $5 in E Minor for
Flute and Continuo, Bach; Quartet for Mandolin,
Violin, Viola, and Lute, Hoffman; Piano Quintet
op. 16, Beethoven.

7:45 p.m, Radio talks—‘‘A backward glance: the
piano player’? by CLAUDE KENNESON, Associate
Professor of Music.

10:30 p.m. Panel discussions—-moderated by J. FOSTER,
Assistant Professor of History.

28 FEBRUARY, THURSDAY

6:45 p.m. Music hour—Variations on a Theme by
Hindemith, Walton; Piano Concerto no. 3,
Rachmaninoff.

7:45 p.m. Radio talks—‘‘Are free offers really free?”
by PETER LOWN, Associate Professor of Law.

SPORTCAST (University sports) by TERRY VALERIATE,
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 12:40 p.m.

TELEVISION, CFRN-TV, Channel 3, Monday through
Friday, at 6:00 a.m. University of the Air—various
Canadiain universities present a half hour of varied
educational fare.